davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

corner of Wabasha and Seventh, called the
department at IL :0S a. m. yesterday. Elmer
Morse a stoker at No. / engine house. slid
down the shaft in response to the alarm and
had his left leg broken below the knee by
collision with the plate at the bottom.
A meeting of the jobbers of saddlery hard
ware, harness manufacturers and harness
,tRnd collar makers is to be held on Wednes-
sday evening at James Fenstermakers, No. 8
DWest Seventh street, at z AS o'clock, to make
arrangements for the annual excursion and
II picnic of the trade of ST. Paul and Minneapo-
. lis TO Lake park, Mimi, June %
81 AT the Gospel Temperance union and
9Bethel mission, So East Seventh street. there
'9will be a meeting for deaf mutes this morn
ring mt 1890; a song service at p. m; at the
Bethel missions farewell meeting to Rev.
q Robert Smith. this evening at s O'clock the
! speakers will be Capt P. Kitwood, of St
a Louis, and Chaplain Smith.
iii BY order of Mayor Smith the building in
)speetor has been authorized to issue permits
flor the storage and sale of fireworks within
= the city, from the list to the 4th of July,
: inclusive. Persons applying for permit
will be required to give the location for the
sale and tn value of the stock, and only one
permit will be issued to the same person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
IN THE CHURCHES.
How and Where the Gospel Will
BE Preached To-Day.

BE Preached To-Day.
Rev. DIR. J. b. Thomas, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, row in attendance on the na-
tional Baptist convention in Minneapo-
lis, will preach in Plymouth church, st.
Paul, this morning. DIR. Judson, of
New York, will preach in the evening
in the same church. Bishop Whipple
will conduct the services at st. Jonn'S
Episcopal church this evening. Rev.
n. West, ID. d., will lecture in
the Jackson street Methodist Epis-
copal church this afternoon at 4.
list church at North Adams, Mass, will
occupy the pulpit of the Woodland Park
Baptist church this morning. The
church choir to-day will be composed of
the eminent singers, Miss Blanch Smith,
soprano; Mrs. George James, alto; III.
I. Drake, tenor, Z. w. Eberlein, basso.
Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, of Portland, Or,
will preach in the evening. .sThe
Origin of Human Disease" will be
the subject of Rev. L. e. Mitchell's
discourse before the Swedenbor-
gian society, corner Of Dayton
and Western avenues. Rev. P. s. Hen
son, of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit
of the First Baptist church. Rev. Dr..
LOdSe, preSiuc1lt vi MaulSOn university.
New York, will preach at the House of
Hope in the morning, and Rev. A.
Grenell, DID,, of Detroit, in the even
ing. At the First Methodist church
Rev. r. Jeffry, ID. d., of indianapolis,
will preach in the morning, and Rev. P.
S. Moxon, of Boston, in the evening.
Rev. Sydney Il. Jeffords will celebrate
the holy eucharist and preach in st.
Mary's church, Merriam Park, in the
moriiin., and will Officiate at st.
Stephens church, corner Randolph and
View streets, ats p. III. Rev. Charles
ID. Andrews will preach and celebrate
the holy communion in ST. John church,
White Bear Lake, at 3:15 p. m. Loud
Tem," the converted gambler, and his
wife, will conduct service at the Gospel
Army hail morning, afternoon and even
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
The Great Shoe Store.

with its magnificent spread of plate
glass and elegant fixtures, just COM
pieted by Lowering, the Shoe Man, 3S4
and 1856 Wabaslaa street. is pronounced
by all to be the finest store devoted to
this line of business in the Western
country. Lowering deserves the liberal
patronage the people of the Northwest
has accorded him, and there can
scarcely be found town from }yiscon-
sin to Montana that has not paid tribute
to his energy and push. His aim is to
carry everything made in boots and
shoes, and critical indeed is the Gus
toner that he cannot please. A custom
department. employing eleven frst-class
slioemakcrs, is one of the important
features of this store, and these men
turn out a line of work that cannot be
excelled in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
For the Teaehers, Meeting.

State Supt. Kiehle issued circular to
the teachers of the state yesterday, call
ing their attention to the meeting of the
National association in Chicago IN July.
The Continental hotel, corner of Wab-
ash avenue and Madison street, has been
selected as headquarters for Minnesota.
Round trip tickets will be issued fer
single fare and 81 extra, which will ad-
init teachers to the association. and en-
title them to all reductions in eXcur-
Slons. etc. Teachers will leave on the
l1th proX. Those DESTROYS of attending
the association should address Supt. ID.
L. Kiehlp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Fire Last Night Caused Ten Thousand
Dollars Damage 10 the North
western Paint Works.
Commodore Davidson's Property, It Is
Thought, viii Schedule Million
on a Settlement.
The 8hage Fence Is Taken Down.
Dick Warmers Parrot To-day
III the Churches.
MORE PAINT BURNED.
A Serious Blaze in the Store of L.
l.. Blood IL Co.

Shortly before o'clock last night fire
was discovered by'a night watchman in
the four-Story brick building, SIT and
$40 Wacouta street, owned and occupied
by T. l.. Blood d Co., proprietors of the
Northwestern paint works. Two alarms
brought the department out promptly,
and after an hours work the fire was
subdued. Ii started from some up-
known cause in the rear of the first
floor and burned upward to the fourth
floor. following the stairway The stock
of mixed paint and paint material car
ried by the firm was invoiced at So, 200
and the building WAS valued at SlS,e00.
Both stock and building were fully in
sured in companies held by ). 5. Eaton.
The loss is estimated at Sl0,ooO. the
main damage resulting from water and
smoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Propositions for Parks

A proposition for a parksite 25Ox5OO
feet, at the junction of Dale street and
Pleasant avenue, i'll the vicinity of Gro
mission yesterday by the residents of
the western part of the city. p. Kavan-
agh was also before the board with ref
erence to a park or parkway around
Phalen lake. Mr.. Kavanagh represents
a majority of the property in that yicin-
y,and is prepared to make the commits
sion liberal offer. Both these sites
will be viewed by the commission this
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
The Boom at Rosco. Dakota.

The Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
railway is rapidly extending its lines in
Central Dakota the present season. and
as a consequence there is great activity
i'm the real estate market. Roscoe, in
Edmunds county, is experiencing quite
a boom, as it is on the main line Of the
road west from Aberdeen to the Mis-
souri, river, and the junction point of
branch now being completed, northwest
toward Bismarck and south toward
Sioux City. Emigration is large and the
demand for property is lively.
On Wednesday, June3, and Thursday,
June 0, there is to be a great auction
sale of town lots HSh Roscoe, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
PERSONALS.

20. C. Sarles of Hillsboro, Oak, is at the
Merchants.
W. f. Switzer, of Cheppewa Falls, Wis, is
stopping at the Merchants.
j.. n. Bowler, of Bird Island, is stopping at
the Merchants.
E. G. Shaffer, of Milwaukee, is stopping at
the Ryan.
j. T. McChesney, of Aberdeen, Oak, is
at the Ryan.
William Lowry, of Fergus Falls, is stopping
at the Ryan.
j. T. Williams, of Mankato, called at the
capitol yesterday.
Mrs. Clark and daughter May will leave for
Des Moines next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Proprietor OF Rents Package De-
livery, Storage and Forwarding
Company, Office, 2O9 West
Seventh Street. Hello, 1872.
aiture vans, package and baggage

Furniture vans, package and baggage
wagons furnished on snort notice. Good
transferred in car lots or single pack
ages cheaper than the cheapest. Heat
ing stoves warehoused for the summer.
Packing and shipping of furniture by
experienced workme,. Carpets taken
up.cleaned and reiaid. Parcels removed
for 10 to % cents. Trunks removed for
% cents. Excursion 'busses to let.
Prompt attention paid to all orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
ST. PAUL GAsLIGHT COMPANY
Will Remove to Their New Quar-
tiers June 4.

The continued reduction in the price
of gas has made steady and rapid in
crease in the number of consumers, SO
that the Gaslight company will remove
to more capacious quarters in the GLOBE
building on june /. This has been done
not only to acquire increased office room
but to be more convenient for the
nul,lic 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

i'm any way, either by contributions of
flowers, money, the loan of carriag es, or
by by arranging the flowers and dis
tributing them, are requested to attend
the meeting, or to send word as to what
they would like to do. Officers will be
elected at the meeting Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

worth money, and don't you forget it.
Who wants ter back 'er?
Tough Looking Man, Evidently Just
from the Woods do, Partner, eff yer'v
got emmy fine cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Scaled Proposals.

Sealed proposals for the erection of
buildings, etc.. for North Dakota hos
pital for insane are hereby invited.
Drawings, etc, can be seen on and after
May 12. 1887, at the Office of the truS-
tees, jamestown, OAK, until p. m.
June Il, 1887, when the bids will be
opened in the presence of such bidders
as may attend.
Envelopes must be Endorsed 'Propos-
ais for Building"
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
[Signedl F. E. JONES, Sec.
may 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
LOWERING !!
The Shoe Man,
Will put on sale TO-DAY, Saturday, May 20
the Largest assortment of
Ladies' LoWShOes= S|ipperS
EYER SEEN IN ST. PAUL
AT PRICES ASTONISHxNGLY LOW!
Ladies' Elegant French Kid Boots $3.50
and 81 a Pair.

Children's Shoes in great variety at SOC, 6Oc,
75c, 85c, 81, sl25 and $50; no such goods
elsewhere for the money. Children's Low
Shoes spring heel; Ladies Common Sense
Shoes 81; Handmade Gents Fine Calf Low
Shoe, for summer So pair; Gents French
Kid Low Shoes, 81 and S. pair, easy On the
foot; Coverings $3.50 and 81 Shoes are the
best for the money; see them. No trouble to
show you. We have more clerks, more goods,
largest and finest Retail Shoe House in the
West.
An elegant Silver Souvenir given to every
lady purchasing pair of French Kid Boots
Goods sent G. O. D. On approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
III: WAS JUST OUT,

Pool Seller at the Turf Exchange
Gentlemen. Galatea has good record
and will make hot race to-day. She's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
Correction OF Details.

Mr.. Craw writes that in the account
of the gas for killing scale bugs the
HERALD reporter made some error which
deprived Professor Coquillett of some
credit due him. He gives the following
notes which will correct the false i'm.
pfeesion uninteniionally conveyed:
About three years ago Mr.. j. w.
W6lfskill and his foreman, Mr.. Alex
sndsr Craw, began experimenting with
fumes and gases for the destruction n of
scale insects ON fruit and other trees by
ehveloping the tree in tent and filling
the, tent with the gas. After expert.
msntiog about year, they disco vered
that certain gas would destroy these
intects by confning them in it from two
70 three hours. About this time they
devised an apparatus for operating the
tenk
When Professor D. w. Coquillett was
sent to this city by the Department of
Agriculture, about year ago, Mr.. Craw
mentioned the abeve facts to him, and
after his work for the Department had
bsen completed he began series of ex.
periments with gases which resulted in
che discovery of gas that destroyed
the insects in about fifteen minutes con.
finement, and experiments have proved
Il To be % effectual on tall trees as on
short ones. The three persons above
named then united their efforts and have
Gniily succeeded in perfecting both the
8ss and the apparatus for applying it to
the trees. and it takes only few min
ueee TO change the tent from one tree to
an.ther.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

The setting is quite in keeping with
the costumes. Espt cially beautiful is
the scene which reveals the salon of
'.Ninon de l'Enclos."
Passing from these matters. which are
after all only minor details to the rendi-
tion of music, it must be said that the
gem is worthy of its gorgeous setting.
The dialogue, which is thoroughly
French in its every fibre, is full of
sparkling repartee, and the lightest,
airiest persidage. TIE music of the
score is charming. Who has not heard
the famous waltz song in all sorts of
combinations? The whole tuneful score
is quite in keeping with this sweetly
melodious moroccan.
1t were difficult task to note in de-
tail the singing of each member of this
well trained, tine.voiced company.
There are fifty-seven members in the
troupe, and Nanon assigns no less than
twenty six parts, of more or less exigen.
cies. in the cast. More than half #
these are roles that really tax the pow.
ers of good artist. There may be
noted as specially good in cast Of re.
markable excellence, and of great even.
ness of talent, Miss Fanny Rice. who
takes the role of "Nanon," and
who acts archly, as we'll as
sings sweetly, with rich and sym.
patheti, voice; Miss Alice Vincent,
whose "Ninon de L Enclos" is fine bit
of art, both as to acting aud voice;
Charles Fl. Drew, who plays the "Mar.
quis de Marsellac" in fine vein of hu-
NOR. and sings its numbers in very
satisfactory manner; Joseph Greens.
"Abbe, and whose rich bass voice was
heard with fine effect; and, of course, w.
7. Carleton, who took the dual role of
the Drummer" - "Marquis dAu-
bigns." Carleton's voice at first had
little huskiness about it, and was rather
a disappointment to those who heard it,
but, as he W rmed up with the vocal ex-
ercise, every trace of this passed away,
and he sang with tones as clear as sill.
yer bell.
The volume Of his organ is very full.
and its quality is fine. He manages it
with the skill of real artist.
As the opera proceeded the auditorium
rang and re echoed to loud and pro-
longed plaudits from all parts of the
house. At many points encores were in
sisted upon, an imposition to which the
singers yielded with a most happy
grace.
Nanon holds the boards tonight. and
is also underscored for the Saturday
matinee. For Wednesday and Thurs
day the attraction is Kullak's reigning
craze, Erminie. whose catching airs and
tuneful melodies have already travelled
around the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
new street car Stab,e,.

The lumber was on the ground yester-
day in the rear OF the Boyle Heights
Street Car stable, for the construction OF
the new stable for the First street
double horse car line, which is to run
from the intersection Of First and Spring
streets to that point. The stable is in
tended to lodge forty horses.
In order to run an Also avenue, a
third rail will be laid go that the First
street line and the old one.horse line via
Also street may use the same track.
The intention was to begin operating the
new line about March 4th. Now it is
impossible to tell when it will go into
effect. If the iron bridge is washed out
by the present rain, it will take long
time to repair it. With the Also street
bridge gone. il the First street viaduct
should be spared, the new line will be
most convenient to those who live in
Boyle Heights, az no doubt Mr.. Hellman
would put it in operation ct once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
PERSONAL Mention.

y. B. Baume. of the Azusa, is at tie
Grand Central.
DR.. G. J. Sketchly. of the Ostrich
Farm, is at the st. Elmo.
Mr.. George c. 6weeny and wife OF
Boston are ct the Nadeau.
J. w. Towner, Esq, of Santa Ana. is
at The Grand Central Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Childs arrived
homo yesterday from the north.
Mr.. B. F. Porter. of San Fernando,
cArhe in yesterday before the food.
D. N. Biker, editor of the Santa Ana
..&taadard, was in the city yesterday.
j. Streshly, of the Azusa, is in the
city with headquarters at the Grand
Central.
T. J. Clay. q. s. A., arrived. yester-
day and is registered at the Nadeau. He
is member Of General Miles staff.
Judge Byron Waters, of San Bernar-
dino. attorney for the A., I. l. s. F..
Company, is in the city on legal bus;.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
CIass WORKS.

Mr.. F. B. Kupper, whose views about
> glass factory here were published in
the HERALD few days ago, states that
ths notes so given to readers of this
Journal have already borne good fruit.
He 6nds people here with capital who
ssem ready to take up the enterprise.
Mr. Kupper has. therefore, made pre-.
e1ninary plans for = suitable plant for
6eGinuing. He thinks lot Of ground
54xlQo feet would BE- necessary, and
- ne total expense Of the plant. with
1ln1s enough for one month's operation,
wo1 ~ III. 900. The building would
- one-stoey and constructed Of wood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

The contrac. for the manufacture of the
mammoth burglar.proof vaults for the
Fort.Street Bank building, has been
awarded to Messrs. W. B. Scarborough & Co..
Pacific Coast agents for Diebold Safe and
Lock Co. of Canton, o.
No institution is so we'll prepared to
furnish such perfect security as this COM
pany and when this outfit arrives aud is
pu. In place no banking in stitution In the
country can offer better protection to their
customers.
As further evidence of he superior
quality OF Diebold Safe and Lock Co.'s
work, they are now building for the Farm
ers and Merchants Bauk, Of this city. the
largest and best burglar safe. of the kind,
ever nanufactured-weigh 10.C0opounds
and provided with all the latest i'm
provements.
Any one wishing the best fire and
burglar protection should investigate the
entire security afforded by this company
alone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
!" NANoN."
The Carleton Company at the
Grand opera HOUSE.

Grand opera hROWsos
The Carleton comic opera troupe
opened last night at the Grand Opera
House in Nanon, Richard Genee's great
success in the matter of opera bouffe.
The sale OF seats was very large. and but
for the rain the house would, in point OF
numbers and elegance, have been one OF
the best in the annals of the theatre.
As it was many lovers of good music,
among them very large sprinkling of
the ladies, braved the unparalleled in
clemency of the weather and took their
places to hear the first rendition of the
sparkling and tuneful Nanon' They
must have felt well repaid for their
courage.
The opera is q very picturesque one
and the Carleton company dress and
set it in really magnificent
manner. The costumes are superb in
all respects. The rich coloripg, and
costly elegance of the days of the luxu.
rious and p'easure-loving Louis NV
were we'll portrayed on the ''mimic
stage" As sample of tie dressing il
given the following sketches of two
from chara cters the Nanon cast:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
war Department signal service
u. \. Army.
Division of kilograms and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re-
port of observations taken at Los Angeles,
California, February IA. 1887:
! ! III ! III
- ~ q: Ell Ell s:'$
Maximum Thermometer. $40
Minimum Thermometer. 46.O
Rainfall past "a hours, l.. So.
DOIs.
rascr1ntion Druggist.

DOI0s
Nv. Davis. Prescription Druggist
Horse clippers 81 N, Spring. B. A. Breaky.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at p. o. Cigar Store.
Umbrellas at Hale's, 35 cents; worth rs
cents
Due de Montebello champagne at Weyse
Bros
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
Frank Engler, Piano Maker, Tuner and
Regulator, 217 New High st.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New In
voice Just arrived at Aliens.
Carpets = fall patterns - now arriving.
Prices lower than ever. at Aliens
Ladies' rubber circulars lat Hale's, 70
cents, worth $1.25.
Hot lunch at the Busch saloon, No. "a N.
Main street, from II A. NJ. to 2P. NJ.
If you want to furnish your house with
little money, call at Aliens. 80 8. Spring st.
See the imported German Piano Roenisch
at Bartlett & Clark's. Frank Engler, agent.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
Tho Compound Oxygen treatment at l15H
w. First street, Les Angeles. 4. L. M.
Hurlbert. MD.
Ladies' electric circulars at Hale's, 81;
worth 81 rs.
DR. Williams continues to treat all heart.
popular system OF medicated 1nnaiatlons,
275 N. Main street.
Buv Eagleson's perfect fitting shirts, DO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

Owing to the inclemency of the weather
the excursion advertised to leave Downey
avenue depot at 7:s0 yesterday morning. was
until the same time on Washing.
tons birthday, Tuesday, February 22i.
The G AMI Army Rncampment of the State
will participate in the excursion and picnic
which wi add another desirable feature to
the occasion. A band Of music Will be In
attendance. From forty to fifty carriages
will meet the excursionists on their arrival
at Monrovia to convey them to one of the
beautiful oak groves in that vicinity, where
sumptuous lunch will be provided. Only
one dollar will be charged for all the fore
going, including return tickets good for
three days. No auction sale will be held,
and all real estate Offices will be closed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
ROstUOlned.

The entertainment to be given by Ladies
postponed Tor to night. All tickets sold are
good for the entertainment to be given, of
which due notice will be given. Frank Bart
lett Post will now hold its regular meeting
to night, which was postponed on account
of above entertainment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
Dissolution Of COpartnerShip.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
4 existing In the city OF Los Angeles.
county of Los Angeles, State of California,
between W. h. Masser and D. B. Wilder 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent, w. H,
Masser Withdrawing
The business will b continued by D. R.
Wilder.
All accounts will be settled at the ONCE.
w. h. MA9SBR,
d. b. WILDER.
Los Angeles, February l, iss7. f-sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

"Balms," ""Blooms" and Powders" only
poorly accomplish their object. many are
highly injurious. The only preserver and
sanction OF the medical profession is Cam
elline Prepared pure white, also delicate
ly tinted. Price Of Camelline fifty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

Should remember that T. Wieseudanger
and W. Il. Bonsall have moved into their
new Office in the Bryson Block. Consult
them about choice bargains in real estate or
shares In syndicates and interpretations
controlling the same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

Do you want a good home? If so, and don't
want to give the earth for 1t. come and see
up. J. w. Browning, No. South " ain st.,
opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
Stranger.

Large assortment of travelling and tourists
shirts at Eagleson & Co.'s, so N. Spring St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
Dry Lumber.

For some time there has been a scarcity
of dry lumbe- in the city, but the Schallert-
Ganahl Lumber Company, by special
effort, have succeeded In securing lot of
thoroughly seasoned rustic and finishing
lumber, which they offer to the trade at
their yards, Alameda and First streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
Hotel Arcadia

Goods at factory prices at Eagleson & Co. s.
so North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15
Horse clippers
At 21 N, Spring street. B. A. Breaky.

Eagleson 4 Co., SO North Spring street.
branch OF the great furnishing goods manu-
facturers OF San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

Inadequate as these eugravings are they
convey some little hint of the elegance OF
the Costumes in this splendidly dressed
opeI Q. Doubtless, should the weather
moderate, all the playgoers of the city
will see in reality how beautiful these
costumes are.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-15

Ladies' electric circulars ct Hale's. d;
worth $l.75.